The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
HOME AND FARM.

10 brighten stoVe-zlncs, ruD WllH kerosene.
 A pretty hammock pillow is made of bright awning cloth, with some sim pie design set between the stripes.
 Albany breakfast cake.-Six eggs, one quart of milk. one teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoon of soda, dissolved in hot water. Stir in corn meal to make tbick batter and bake in quick oven.-B1Dtist Weekly.
 To wash colored table linen use tepid water with a little powdered borax; wash quickly, uting but little soap; rinse in tepid water containing boiled starch; dry in the shade, and when almost dry, iron.
 The Medical Press announces that the common wart which appears upon the hands and face can be readily removed by small doses of sulphate of magnesia-the taking of three grain doses of epsom salts morning and evening.
 Plain Light Rolls: Take a piece of dough when making light bread. add to it two tablespoonful of sugar, half a cup of lard, one egg, and flour to make stiff dough, let rise and bake in hot oven. .-LouisUille CoUrter-Jotr- nal.
 Encourage the boys and girls to make little money for themselves, with fruit, chickens, bees, etc, and let them have the spending of it. If they make few mistakes at first, they will learn wisdom by it.
 The great secret of raising young ducks, says an exchange, is not to al- low them to get wet Give them all the water they can drink, in vessels so constructed as to permit them to reach the water only with their bills.
 A solution of saltpeter sprinkled on cabbages is said to be effective in driving of the cabbage-fly. It is harm- less, and also an excellent fertilizer. It should be applied twice a week, how ever, and used plentifully. -hadiGnGpo- Us Journal.
 -Curried Kidneys: Take one tea spoOAiul of curry powder, one of flour, little pepper and salt, into a smooth paste. Split the kidneys, spread the paste over them, and fry in as little butter as possible. Serve hot, on fried sippets. CincinaGti Times.
 The !Sanitarian says that the well-known rain-water taste is due neiiher to roof wood nor deposits, nor to flying particles of dirt, but to the absorption of aerial gases. Any water exposed to the open air will acquire the same taste.
 Orange Ambrosia: Slice oranges and sprinkle with sugar Let them stand for about an hour. Then take glass dish and put layer of oranges in the bottom, then cover with layer of grated cocoanut, then layer of oranges. Continue in this way until the dish is full, cocoanut on top. This is delicious.-HouSehoEd.
 A correspondent of the Country Gentleman says: 'I hold that the intel ligent farmer who has lived for years on his farm and knows its soil and capabilities, and who has settled on plan of farming which is successful, is more likely to know what is best for him to do than someone who has lived on a different soil, and sur rounded by different circumstances.
 A small, plain alarm clock may be made pretty by placing it in a round frame cut out of cardboard. to fit snugly over the clock. It should be four inches deep. Cut two more frames of the same size, sew them firmly together, and cover with velvet | or plush. Slip the clock into place. and hang on the wall by a ribbon bow. It requires little velvet silk or plush | for this, and if you can paint or em- broider, you may make really beau, tiful ornament.